Wilco Arrest Records Search | Police & Court 2026

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Williamson County, Texas · Jail, police report, warrant and court guide

Williamson County Booking, Police Report and Criminal Case Lookup

“Wilco arrest records” can refer to several different documents. The jail system shows custody and booking data, the arresting police agency maintains its incident report, and the correct court clerk maintains the filed criminal case.

This guide explains those records directly, including search fields, same-name checks, police-report requests, court divisions, copy costs, warrants, bond, visitation, inmate mail, deposits, statewide history and record-correction steps.

Run the live Wilco jail search Call Jail Information Fix a failed search
An arrest is not a conviction. Booking charges are allegations recorded during arrest or intake. A prosecutor may file different charges, decline prosecution or dismiss a count. Confirm identity and read the court disposition before relying on a record.
Jail search

First and last name or booking number.

Jail information

512-943-1365

Sheriff reports

Call 512-943-1300 and select records.

Criminal cases

Misdemeanor, felony and JP records use different clerks.

Official review

Updated August 5, 2026.

Record router

Choose the record that answers your question

JAIL RECORD Is the person in Williamson County custody?

Search the Williamson County Records Inquiry by first and last name or booking number. Save the SO number, booking number, booking date, charges, bond entries and case numbers.

Best for: current custody, booking identity, listed charges, bond and release status.
POLICE RECORD What did the officer report?

Request the incident, offense, arrest or booking document from the agency that created it. The Sheriff cannot release a Round Rock, Georgetown, Cedar Park or other city police report.

Best for: event narrative, involved parties, property, officer observations and report numbers.
COURT RECORD What happened after the arrest?

Use Judicial Records to identify the filed case. The County Clerk handles Class A and B misdemeanor files, while the District Clerk maintains felony criminal cases.

Best for: filed charges, court settings, orders, plea, judgment, dismissal and certified copies.
Complete search path: Find the booking, copy its identifiers, identify the arresting agency, search the related court case and request only the specific police or certified court document still needed.

Choose the problem you need to solve

The important procedures are explained inside the article; links are reserved for final live actions.

Official jail lookup

How to search Wilco jail records without missing the booking

Open Williamson County Records Inquiry Select the jail-record search. Williamson County supports searching by the person’s first and last name or by booking number.
Start with the last name and first name Use the legal spelling. Do not begin with a nickname, initials or an assumed birth date.
Try alternate legal names Search a maiden name, former surname, compound surname, hyphenated version, suffix or corrected spelling when the expected result does not appear.
Use the booking number when available A booking-number search is more precise than a common name and can reduce same-name mistakes.
Open every plausible result Compare the birth date or age, booking date, arresting agency, SO number, charge and court case information.
Save the SO number Williamson County uses the Sheriff’s Office number as an important inmate identifier. It is also used for mail, deposits, phone services and some pretrial matters.
Review every charge and hold One booking may contain several charges, bonds, warrants or outside-agency holds. Do not assume one payable bond resolves the entire booking.
Call when the status is unclear Jail Information is 512-943-1365. Prepare the exact name, birth date, SO number, booking number and arrest date.
Open the live jail-record search Call Jail Information
Result decoder

What each Wilco jail-record field means

Williamson County booking fields and next actions
Field What it identifies What it does not establish What to do next
SO number The Sheriff’s Office identifier associated with the person. It does not explain the final court outcome. Save it for jail calls, mail, deposits, phones and pretrial questions.
Booking number A particular jail-intake event. It does not mean every booked charge was later prosecuted. Use it to distinguish current and prior custody events.
Booking date When the person entered the county booking process. It may differ from the incident, arrest or filing date. Compare it with the event you are researching.
Arresting agency The Sheriff, municipal police department, constable or other agency responsible for the arrest. It does not mean that agency maintains the court file. Request the police report from this agency.
Charge The allegation entered for the booking or warrant. It is not a conviction and may differ from the filed charge. Search the court docket for the prosecutor’s filing and disposition.
Case number The court matter associated with a charge when available. One booking can be connected with multiple cases. Search each case number individually.
Bond amount The bond currently associated with a listed charge. Payment will not necessarily clear another charge or hold. Confirm every bond and hold before arranging release.
No bond or hold A matter that may require judicial action or resolution by another agency. It does not necessarily mean the person can never be released. Check the case docket and ask which authority controls release.
Release status Whether release may be pending, completed or otherwise recorded. Release does not mean dismissal or acquittal. Confirm physical release before traveling for pickup.
Booking image A photograph associated with custody processing when displayed. A photograph is not proof of guilt or identity by itself. Match the photograph with stronger official identifiers.
Status changes: Charges, bonds, housing and release information may change after magistration, prosecutor review, court action, classification, transfer or completion of release processing.
Same-name safeguard

Confirm the person before using the record

Full legal first and last name match
Middle name, suffix or alias is consistent
Date of birth or age is consistent
Booking date matches the known arrest
Arresting agency matches the location
SO, booking or case number matches another record
Use at least two independent identifiers. Do not send money, contact an employer, publish an accusation or make a housing decision based only on a matching name or photograph.
Same name, different birth date Treat the records as different people unless the maintaining agency confirms an error.
Similar image, different SO number Appearance is less reliable than official identifying information.
Same birth date, different middle name Check aliases, former names, booking numbers and court case numbers.
Old or unfamiliar address An address may be outdated, incomplete or protected. Do not use it as the sole match.
Troubleshooting

No Williamson County booking found? Follow this order

The arrest occurred recently Identification, medical screening, property inventory and booking entry may still be underway.
The name is recorded differently Try a maiden name, former surname, suffix, hyphen variation or corrected legal spelling.
The person received cite and release Some non-violent misdemeanor arrests result in a citation instead of immediate jail booking.
A city agency still holds the person The person may be at a municipal facility or completing processing before county transfer.
The person was released A prior booking may no longer appear as current custody. Search the criminal court records instead.
The person was transferred Custody may have moved to another county, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice or a federal agency.
The arrest occurred outside Williamson County Search the jurisdiction where the arrest happened rather than the person’s residence.
The record is restricted Juvenile, sealed, expunged or legally confidential information may not be publicly displayed.
Jail information call script “I am trying to confirm whether [full legal name], date of birth [date], is or was in Williamson County custody. The arrest may have occurred on [date] through [agency]. I have [SO number, booking number or case number]. Can you confirm the current status or whether the person was released or transferred?”
Arrest-to-court timeline

How a Wilco arrest becomes several different records

Police or deputy creates the incident record The arresting agency may create an offense report, event report, arrest document, probable-cause narrative, property sheet and supplemental reports.
Jail intake creates the booking record Corrections records identity, property, custody status, charges, warrants and the SO or booking number.
Magistration and bond review A magistrate advises the person of allegations and rights and may address probable cause, bond and release conditions.
Prosecutor reviews the allegations The County Attorney generally prosecutes adult misdemeanors. The District Attorney generally handles felony prosecutions.
The correct clerk opens the court file The County Clerk maintains Class A and B misdemeanor files. The District Clerk maintains felony district-court files.
The case develops The docket may show amended charges, hearings, motions, discovery activity, bond changes, plea proceedings or trial.
The court enters a disposition A case may end through dismissal, nolle prosequi, plea, deferred adjudication, conviction, acquittal or another order.
Possible correction or record relief An inaccurate record should be corrected through its custodian. A legally eligible person may seek expunction or nondisclosure through the proper Texas court process.
Sheriff records

How to obtain a Wilco Sheriff arrest or incident report

Try the faster verbal route first. During business hours, call 512-943-1300, select option 1 and then option 5. The public portion of some reports may be provided without beginning a formal written request.
Do not automatically file the written form. The Sheriff advises callers to submit a written request when records staff determines one is necessary. Filing an unnecessary written request may delay a simple report request.

Records the Sheriff directs through its Records Division

Incident or offense report

The public portion describing a Sheriff-handled event, involved people, basic facts and report identifiers.

Arrest report

A releasable Sheriff-created document associated with an arrest, subject to statutory exceptions and redaction.

Incarceration verification

A record verifying incarceration in the Williamson County Jail when available through the Sheriff.

Event report

A record connected with a call for service or law-enforcement event maintained by the Sheriff.

Booking sheet

A booking-related document that may contain custody and identification information.

Body-camera recording

Responsive video may require review, redaction, processing time and footage-based charges.

Information to include when a written request is required

Requester’s name and address
Telephone number and email
Sheriff case or report number
Date and location of the incident
Names and identifying details of involved people
Exact type of document requested
Narrow date range
Electronic or paper delivery preference
Copy-ready Sheriff records request
Under the Texas Public Information Act, I request the public and releasable portions of the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office offense report, arrest report, booking sheet and releasable supplemental reports concerning [full legal name], date of birth [date if known], for the incident occurring on or about [date] at [location]. The known case or report number is [number]. Please provide the records electronically and notify me before processing if the estimated charge will exceed $[amount]. I agree to receive the public portion with legally required redactions.

How the ten-business-day rule works

A written Texas Public Information Act request triggers the agency’s legal response duties. Generally, within ten business days the Sheriff must take an appropriate action such as releasing the information, stating when it will be available, requesting an Attorney General ruling or relying on prior authorization to withhold information.

Ten business days does not always mean final delivery. Large requests, video redaction, clarification, cost approval or an Attorney General ruling can extend the time needed to produce the records.

Published Sheriff public-information charges

Common Williamson County Sheriff open-record charges
Item Published charge How to control cost
Standard paper copy $0.10 per page Request electronic delivery when possible.
CD $1 per disc Ask whether secure electronic delivery is available.
DVD $3 per disc Narrow requested video and audio by date and time.
Labor $15 per hour when applicable Identify one event, one person and specific document types.
Overhead 20% of applicable labor cost Set a written maximum-cost approval amount.
Body-camera recording $10 per recording plus $1 per full responsive minute in applicable circumstances Request only the named officer and a narrow time segment.
Postage or shipping Actual cost Choose electronic delivery.
Williamson County Sheriff Open Records
508 S. Rock Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Records contacts

Phone: 512-943-1300

Fax: 512-943-1444

Begin the final Sheriff records action Try the verbal request first
Jurisdiction finder

Which Wilco police agency has the report?

Williamson County includes unincorporated areas and numerous cities. The agency whose officer created the report normally controls the police record, even when the person was later booked into the Williamson County Jail.

Police-report routing for common Williamson County agencies
Arresting agency Where the report is maintained Useful official detail
Williamson County Sheriff Sheriff Open Records Division Call 512-943-1300 and select the records option before submitting a written request.
Round Rock Police City of Round Rock open-records system The public-only report may be available through Police-to-Citizen; a fuller request uses the city portal. RRPD non-emergency is 512-218-5500.
Georgetown Police Georgetown police-record system Police and criminal records use the Georgetown Police-specific records site rather than the County Sheriff.
Cedar Park Police Cedar Park Police Records Call 512-260-4600 and choose the records option. Police headquarters is at 911 Quest Parkway.
Leander Police Leander Police Open Records Division Criminal case files require a written request. Records phone: 512-528-2800; fax: 512-528-2841.
Hutto Police Hutto Public Records Center Police offense and event reports are requested through the city records center. Hutto Police is at 401 W. Front Street.
Taylor Police Taylor Police Records Police reports require a written request. Records phone: 512-352-5551, option 3.
Constable or another Texas agency The agency that executed the warrant or created the report Use the agency name shown in the jail record and provide the warrant or case number.
Multiple agencies may respond to one incident. Request the document from the agency that created it. The Sheriff is responsible only for Williamson County Sheriff’s Office records.
Police versus court

How to find the criminal case after a Wilco arrest

Which Williamson County court office maintains the case?
Case level Record custodian Typical matters Best identifier
Class A or B misdemeanor Williamson County Clerk Jailable misdemeanor cases filed in the County Courts at Law. County court case number.
Felony Williamson County District Clerk Felony criminal cases filed in the district courts. District court cause number.
Class C misdemeanor Justice of the Peace or municipal court Fine-only offenses, tickets and municipal-code cases. Citation or court case number.
Cite and release Magistrate, County Attorney and appropriate clerk Qualifying non-violent misdemeanor arrest handled without initial jail detention. Citation and appearance information.
The County Clerk cannot conduct legal research for the requester. Use the online Judicial Records system to locate the case number before requesting copies or contacting the clerk.
Search by the court case number first A case number is more reliable than a common name and helps prevent merging two people’s records.
Confirm whether the case is misdemeanor or felony This determines whether the County Clerk or District Clerk maintains the court file.
Locate the formal charging document Look for the complaint, information, indictment or amended charging instrument.
Read the docket in date order Review bond changes, settings, motions, continuances, plea activity, trial events and orders.
Do not stop at the original arrest charge The formal filing may reduce, change, add or omit allegations from the booking.
Identify the actual disposition Find the dismissal, nolle prosequi, deferred adjudication, judgment, sentence, acquittal or other final order.

Common court terms

Criminal court terms in plain language
Term Meaning What to verify
Pending The case has not reached a final disposition. Check the newest docket event and next setting.
Information or indictment The formal charging document filed in court. Read every count and any later amendment.
Nolle prosequi The prosecutor declined to continue a charge at that time. Confirm which count or case the filing covers.
Dismissed The court dismissed a count or case. Determine whether all counts were dismissed.
Deferred adjudication The court deferred a finding while imposing conditions. It is not the same as an immediate dismissal or expunction.
Conviction The court entered a judgment of guilt. Review the judgment, count and sentence.
Acquitted The defendant was found not guilty of the resolved charge. Check whether another count remained.
Closed The case is no longer active in the clerk’s system. Closed alone does not explain the result.
Run the live Williamson County court search
Court copies

How to order misdemeanor or felony court documents

County Clerk

Maintains Class A and B misdemeanor court records.

Courts Division
405 Martin Luther King Street
Georgetown, TX 78626

Phone: 512-943-1515

Public hours: Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–5 p.m.

District Clerk

Maintains felony criminal court records filed in the district courts.

P.O. Box 24
Georgetown, TX 78626

Phone: 512-943-1212

Office hours: 8 a.m.–noon and 1–5 p.m.; new walk-in service ends at 4:30 p.m.

District Clerk criminal-copy charges

Published Williamson County District Clerk copy information
Copy type Published charge Delivery rule
Non-certified electronic copy $1 for up to 10 pages, then $0.10 for each additional page May be transmitted electronically.
Certified copy $1 per page Cannot be emailed; it must be mailed or collected in person.
Credit-card transaction $2 convenience fee A $5 minimum applies to credit-card charges.
Personal check Not accepted by the District Clerk Confirm another accepted payment method before ordering.
Current District Clerk access change: Beginning August 1, 2026, the office does not accept new walk-in customers after 4:30 p.m. Financial transactions also stop after 4:30 p.m.
Provide the exact case or cause number
Name the specific document needed
State certified or non-certified
Provide a mailing address for certified copies
Ask for the total before payment
Keep the receipt and request confirmation
Warrant procedure

How Williamson County says to check a possible warrant

Appear with photo ID

A person may go to the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office with government-issued photo identification to ask about their own warrant status.

Use an attorney

An attorney may fax a warrant-information request to the Sheriff on official law-office letterhead.

Do not expect phone disclosure

The Warrants Division states that it is prohibited from providing warrant information by telephone or email.

Wilco does not centralize every warrant. When an offense occurred inside city limits, the original warrant may remain with the municipal police department or issuing municipal court.
The Sheriff’s Warrants Division does not accept warrant payments. The issuing court or a Williamson County Constable may be able to collect payment when the warrant contains a payable fine.
Identify the issuing jurisdiction Determine whether the warrant came from a county, district, justice, municipal or outside court.
Record the case or warrant number A precise number is safer than relying on a common name.
Confirm the status with the responsible authority Online information can lag behind recall, service, payment or another court order.
Use a safe resolution method Contact a Texas-licensed attorney or the issuing court for case-specific instructions.
Never confront or detain another person. Provide suspected warrant information to law enforcement. Do not travel to a residence or workplace to act on a search result.
Bond and release

Williamson County cash, surety and personal bonds

Cash bond

The full bond amount is deposited through the authorized court or jail process, subject to applicable rules and refund disposition.

Surety bond

A licensed bondsman posts the bond under a private agreement. Verify the bondsman against the county’s current licensed list.

Personal bond

The defendant promises to return to court and comply with conditions without depositing the full bond amount.

Personal-recognizance bond facts

  • People charged with certain non-violent offenses may be automatically considered for a personal bond.
  • Automatic consideration does not guarantee approval.
  • An attorney may request a personal bond from the magistrate in a misdemeanor case.
  • For a felony case, an attorney may submit the request to the assigned felony-court judge.
  • Only a judge can approve release on a personal bond.
  • The defendant is generally charged an administrative fee equal to 3% of the bond amount.
Check every charge and hold before paying. One bond may not resolve a second charge, another county’s warrant, probation matter or federal hold.
Confirm full name and SO number
List every charge and case number
Ask whether another hold exists
Confirm the exact accepted payment method
Use a currently licensed bondsman when applicable
Wait for confirmed physical release
Release is not immediate. After a bond or release order, the jail may still need to verify the order, clear holds, complete paperwork and return property.
2026 cite and release

What a Williamson County cite-and-release arrest means

For certain non-violent misdemeanor offenses, an officer may issue a citation instead of transporting the person directly to jail. Williamson County describes this as an arrest that is diverted from immediate jail booking.

Read the citation carefully It contains the required appearance date and location.
Appear in person The processing location is the Williamson County Justice Center at 405 Martin Luther King Street in Georgetown.
Complete processing The person may be fingerprinted, photographed and magistrated and then receive a court date.
Post the cite-and-release PR bond Williamson County currently describes a $2,000 personal bond with a $60 processing fee for this process.
Use the correct payment form The Magistrate’s Office does not accept cash for the processing fee. Use a money order or cashier’s check.
Leave after processing when eligible Release can be prevented by an active warrant or another unresolved issue.
Failure to appear can produce an arrest warrant. Do not send another person in your place. Use the exact date printed on the citation or current county appearance calendar.
Cite-and-release questions

Magistrate Court: 512-943-1442 or 512-943-1446

Jail visits

Williamson County Jail visitation rules

Visit length

20 minutes.

Normal limit

Two visits weekly; one per day.

Arrival

Check in 15 minutes early.

Identification

Current state-issued ID.

Contact visits

Not allowed.

Visitor eligibility

  • Family may visit during approved visitation times unless a court order prohibits contact.
  • An inmate may identify up to five friends as approved non-family visitors.
  • Visitors over 18 must present current, valid state-issued identification.
  • Children under 14 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
  • Visitors ages 15 or 16 must be accompanied by an adult.
  • Attorneys and clergy may visit 24 hours a day under the facility’s professional-visit rules.

What to bring

Current government-issued identification
Keys only when entering the visitor area
Correct inmate name and SO number
Scheduled visit confirmation

Dress code

No sleeveless shirts or blouses
No see-through material
Undergarments must remain covered
Shorts and skirts should reach mid-thigh
No gang-promoting clothing
No clothing displaying obscenities

Special visits

  • A special visit may be considered for someone traveling more than two hours to the jail.
  • The inmate should submit the special-visit request seven days before the requested date.
  • Special approval does not create a contact visit.
Schedules can change. Housing, court, medical movement, lockdown or disciplinary restrictions may affect an approved visit.
Schedule the final NCIC video-visit action Call NCIC at 800-943-2189
Inmate mail

Use the correct Wilco inmate mailing address

Regular scanned personal mail
NCIC-Williamson County Jail
Inmate Name – SO Number
P.O. Box 591
Longview, TX 75606
Legal mail, court documents and approved publications
Williamson County Jail
Inmate Last Name, First Name, DOB
P.O. Box 2119
Georgetown, TX 78627
How regular mail is delivered: Letters, postcards and greeting cards sent to the NCIC address are scanned and made available to the inmate through jail kiosks.

Regular mail will not accept

Cash or currency
Money orders or checks
Blank checks
Commissary stationery
Pens, pencils, stamps or blank paper
Personal hygiene items
Food in any form
Other items available through commissary

Book and publication rules

  • Reading material must come directly from an approved retailer.
  • Hardcover books are not accepted.
  • Provocative, true-crime or suggestive books are not accepted.
  • Do not include envelopes or stamps.
  • Packages containing prohibited material may be placed in inmate property rather than delivered.
Do not mix the addresses. Sending ordinary personal mail to the legal-mail address or omitting the SO number can delay or prevent delivery.
Deposits and communication

How to send inmate money or fund phone services

Inmate trust-fund deposits

Online

Use the county-selected Access Corrections deposit service.

Telephone

Call 866-345-1884.

Lobby kiosk

A deposit kiosk is located in the Williamson County Jail lobby.

Mail

Send only a money order or cashier’s check using the trust-fund address.

Trust-fund mailing address
Inmate Trust Fund
Inmate Last Name, First Name, DOB
P.O. Box 1939
Georgetown, TX 78627

NCIC phone, messaging and remote-video funds

NCIC operates inmate communication services used by Williamson County. The communication account is separate from an inmate’s commissary or trust-fund account.

NCIC customer service

800-943-2189

International: +1-903-247-0069

Verify before funding

Confirm the inmate’s exact name, SO number and current Williamson County custody status.

Wrong-account warning: Access Corrections deposits and NCIC communication funds serve different purposes. Verify which account the inmate needs before paying.
Confirm the person is still in Wilco custody
Enter the correct SO number
Review service charges before payment
Save the receipt and confirmation number
Avoid gift cards and personal transfer accounts
Report suspected impersonation or payment scams
Make the final trust-fund deposit Manage phone or video funds
Local verification letter

Williamson County Jail character letter

A Williamson County Sheriff character letter is a notarized statement indicating whether a person has been incarcerated in the Williamson County Jail in Georgetown.

Published fee

$6 for each character letter.

Request method

The request must be made in person during Sheriff business hours.

What to bring

A completed character-letter request form, valid identification and payment.

Limited purpose: This letter concerns Williamson County Jail incarceration. It is not a complete Texas or national criminal-history check.

For questions, call 512-943-1300, select option 1 and then option 7 during business hours.

Texas statewide check

When a Wilco search is not broad enough

A Williamson County search is local. Texas Department of Public Safety maintains the state criminal-history repository and offers a public name-based search.

Required search fields

First and last name are required. Middle or maiden name and date of birth can be added to improve matching.

Current public-search cost

One search credit costs $1. Credit-card purchases add a 2.25% fee per credit plus a $0.25 transaction fee.

Identity limit

DPS warns that a name-based result can match the wrong person. Fingerprints are the reliable method for a positive identity link.

How to reduce a false match

Enter the full legal first and last name
Include the middle or maiden name
Enter the complete birth date when known
Do not enter nicknames
Do not enter initials or partial names
Preview descriptive details before relying on a record
A no-match result still consumes a search credit. DPS also warns that no result does not guarantee that no arrest or criminal history exists.
Run the final Texas DPS search
Correction and record relief

Correcting, expunging or restricting a Wilco record

Correct the information at its source

Who can correct each type of record?
Problem Office to contact Evidence to prepare
Incorrect jail identity or booking data Williamson County Corrections or Sheriff records Photo ID, SO number, booking number and documents showing the error.
Incorrect Sheriff incident report Sheriff Records Division or originating unit Report number, disputed passage and supporting official documents.
Incorrect municipal police report The city police department that created the record City case number and documentation supporting correction.
Incorrect misdemeanor docket Williamson County Clerk County-court case number and signed order or filed document.
Incorrect felony docket Williamson County District Clerk District-court cause number and signed order or filed document.
Incorrect Texas DPS history Texas DPS Crime Records Division Fingerprint-based personal review and certified disposition documents.

Williamson County expunction procedure detail

Expunction is a civil court process related to a criminal record. Eligibility depends on Texas law, the charge, disposition and the person’s history. A dismissal alone does not guarantee eligibility.

Obtain every relevant record Collect the arrest report, booking identifiers, charging documents and certified disposition.
Determine the correct legal remedy Expunction and an order of nondisclosure are different. Each has separate eligibility rules and effects.
Prepare the petition and agency list Identify every agency holding the record and include its physical, mailing and email information as required.
File with the proper court Williamson County District Clerk handles expunction files and related service processing.
Address issuance costs The District Clerk states that no certified-mail issuance fee is required for an agency when its email address is included in the petition and order.
Pay when an agency lacks email service information The District Clerk currently lists a $25 certified-mail issuance fee for each included agency that does not have an email address.
Obtain and preserve the final order Keep certified copies before records become restricted or destroyed under the order.
Expunction is not automatic deletion from every private website. The official order must first be processed by the listed agencies. A third-party publisher may require a separate removal or correction request supported by the order.
Legal-information notice: This section describes county procedure and is not legal advice. Texas eligibility rules are detailed and case-specific. Consult a Texas-licensed attorney before filing.
District Clerk expunction and criminal-record questions

Phone: 512-943-1212

Provide the cause number and full applicant name when asking about an existing expunction file.

Victim support

Williamson County Sheriff Victim Services

The Sheriff’s Victim Services Unit assists people and families affected by crime, crisis or trauma with information, support and referrals.

Victim Services Unit
508 S. Rock Street
Georgetown, TX 78626
Telephone

512-943-1373

Call 911 for an emergency or immediate danger.

Contact directory

Williamson County arrest and court contacts

Call the office that controls the information
Office Contact Use this contact for
Williamson County Jail Information 512-943-1365 Current custody, booking identity, release and jail-status questions.
Sheriff main and records 512-943-1300 Sheriff incident reports, arrest reports and incarceration verification.
Sheriff non-emergency 512-864-8282 Non-emergency law-enforcement assistance.
County Clerk 512-943-1515 Class A and B misdemeanor court records and copies.
District Clerk 512-943-1212 Felony criminal cases, certified copies, expunction files and criminal collections.
Pretrial Services 512-943-3224 Personal-bond and court-ordered pretrial-supervision matters.
Cite and Release 512-943-1442 or 512-943-1446 Appearance, processing and cite-and-release questions.
Victim Services 512-943-1373 Crime-victim support, information and referrals.
Jail location

Williamson County Jail reception and directions

Williamson County Jail
306 W. 4th Street
Georgetown, TX 78626

Jail Information: 512-943-1365

Reception entrance

The county identifies the jail reception entrance at the north end of the Sheriff’s Office.

Bring only items permitted for the specific jail service or visit.

Confirm before traveling. Verify current custody, public-access requirements, visit approval and the correct building before leaving home.
Source methodology

How this Wilco arrest-record guide was verified

Williamson County Corrections

Used for jail search fields, address, phone, mail, deposits, phone services and visitation rules.

Williamson County Sheriff

Used for report requests, response procedures, charges, warrants, character letters and victim services.

County and District Clerks

Used for misdemeanor and felony responsibilities, copy delivery, fees, office hours and expunction service information.

County Attorney and Magistrate

Used for misdemeanor classifications, personal bonds and the 2026 cite-and-release process.

Municipal police departments

Used to explain where city-created police reports must be requested.

Texas Department of Public Safety

Used for statewide name-search costs, fields and identity limitations.

Why final live searches remain external: Custody, warrants, bond and court status can change after publication. The official portal is used only for the final live lookup, submission, payment or scheduling action.
Frequently asked questions

Wilco arrest-record questions answered

How do I search Williamson County jail records?

Use Williamson County Records Inquiry and search using the person’s first and last name or booking number. Confirm the SO number, birth date or age, booking date, arresting agency and charge information.

Who should I call about someone arrested in Wilco?

Call Williamson County Jail Information at 512-943-1365. Prepare the person’s full legal name, date of birth, SO number, booking number and arrest date.

Where do I request a Williamson County Sheriff arrest report?

Call 512-943-1300, select option 1 and then option 5. Records staff may provide the public portion verbally or instruct you to submit a written Texas Public Information Act request.

Does the Sheriff have reports created by city police?

No. Request a Round Rock, Georgetown, Cedar Park, Leander, Hutto, Taylor or other city police report from that municipal department.

Where do I search misdemeanor and felony cases?

Start with Williamson County Judicial Records. The County Clerk maintains Class A and B misdemeanor files. The District Clerk maintains felony criminal cases.

How do I check whether I have a Williamson County warrant?

Williamson County says you may appear at the Sheriff’s Office with photo identification or have an attorney fax a request on official letterhead. Warrant information is not provided by phone or email.

How long are Williamson County Jail visits?

Visits last 20 minutes. The normal limit is two visits per week and one per day. Arrive 15 minutes early with current state-issued identification.

Where do I send regular inmate mail?

Send regular scanned mail to NCIC-Williamson County Jail, followed by the inmate’s name and SO number, P.O. Box 591, Longview, TX 75606.

How much are Williamson County District Clerk criminal copies?

Non-certified electronic copies are currently $1 for up to 10 pages plus $0.10 per additional page. Certified copies are $1 per page and cannot be emailed.

Can a Williamson County arrest record be expunged?

Some records may qualify under Texas law, but eligibility is case-specific. The District Clerk handles expunction files. Obtain certified records and legal guidance before filing because dismissal alone does not guarantee expunction.

Accuracy, identity and legal-use notice

County Arrest Records is an independent informational guide. It is not the Williamson County Sheriff’s Office, Williamson County Jail, County Clerk, District Clerk, County Attorney, District Attorney or Texas Department of Public Safety.

Arrest, booking, warrant, bond and court information can change after release, transfer, filing, dismissal, correction, expunction or another court order. Confirm identity using multiple official identifiers and obtain the current official record before making legal, employment, housing, financial, safety or publication decisions.

Every arrested person is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. This guide provides procedural information and is not legal advice.

Last official-source review: August 5, 2026.

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